Publications

MaineCare aide les personnes ayant des revenus modestes à régler les frais de soins de santé, notamment les consultations médicales et les médicaments.

MaineCare ifasha abantu bahembwa amahera make kuriha ibijanye no kwivuza, nko kubonana na muganga canke kugura imiti.

O MaineCare ajuda indivíduos com baixa renda a pagar pela assistência médica, como consultas médicas e medicamentos.

Everyone, regardless of immigration status, deserves to have food in the fridge, access to health care, and a safe place to call home! Mainers have come together time and again to help their neighbors, friends, and family who are immigrants—and our state’s policies should reflect that value.

Under an Executive Order, The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is providing states with money to provide a temporary additional $300 a week in unemployment benefits to people who qualify. Funds for the program are limited.

Two legal advocacy groups that work with immigrants in Maine expressed deep concerns about this week’s U.S. Supreme Court decision to allow the public charge rule to take effect while the legal challenges continue, saying it will hurt the health and well-being of immigrant communities in Maine.

Maine people need more health care, not less! Far too many Mainers cannot afford the care they need. The pandemic and recession has made the need more urgent.

As Maine struggles to recover from the worst economic downturn in decades, inequality continues to grow as more and more families are left behind. According to recent data from the American Community Survey, slightly more than 14 percent of Maine’s population lives in poverty. It doesn’t have to be this way.

A Snapshot of Maine Equal Justice in Action in 2013 featured more than 60 different legislative initiatives, and more than 50 trainings and workshops, reaching close to 1,500 social service and health care providers and advocates.

Executive message from Robyn Merrill, financial reports and list of board members, staff and supporters.